Book, Par.

 1  III,  14|         perceiving that so much labor was spent in vain and that
 2  III,  17|       husbandry and their daily labor. Sabinus kept himself within
 3   IV,   2|         capable of the greatest labor by daily exercise. In cavalry
 4    V,   8| transports and heavy ships, the labor of rowing not being [for
 5    V,  11|        being repaired with much labor. Therefore he selects workmen
 6    V,  11|         of great difficulty and labor, yet thought it to be most
 7    V,  11|    employed about ten days, the labor of the soldiers being unremitting
 8   VI,  32|       that he might relieve the labor of the soldiers. He left
 9  VII,   8|      the Arverni, with infinite labor to his soldiers. This people
10  VII,  20|    strength, nor could bear the labor of the work; and therefore
11  VII,  24|          yet by their incessant labor overcame all these obstacles,
12  VII,  40|       to be disheartened by the labor of the journey on such a
13  VII,  77|   intimidated by alarm at this, labor night and day at their works.
14  VII,  83|  refresh themselves after their labor during the night. When noon
15  VII,  88|         reinforcements, and the labor of the entire day, all the
16 VIII,   4| soldiers, as a reward for their labor and patience, in cheerfully
17 VIII,  41|    throw up a mound, with great labor and continual skirmishing.